davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

The State Journals editorial on the
riot attending the whipping of Nc
Lemore, colored man, in Texas, by a
crowd of white gentlemen" is a piece
Of the mostscathing sarcasm imaginable.
Ironically the writer praises the 'loyal
patriotism" of the mob and pours forth
the deepest deadliest indignation at the
"niggers' who interfered by firing on
the party. Every sentence has sting
for Southern aristocracy that is loaded
to hurt. The State Journal is booming
paper,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

President Cleveland's order to restore
the Rebel flags did not stop in its effects
as soon as the command was rescinded.
The public has recovered from its first
shock, but the prevalent opinion is one
of firm disapproval. His alleged wisdom
has been imputed to him merely because
restraining influences have prevented
him from expressing his unwise notions.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

Every time Terence V. Powderly re-
verts to the temperance question, he
becomes more emphatic in the denunci-
alton of the drink habit among work
men. Certainly the Knights of Labor
could do worse than to accept the advice
of their level-headed leader. Total
abstinence from the use of intoxicants
would do more to benefit the condition
of laboring men than all the strikes and
boycotts that could be inaugurated in
the next decade.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

Ohio's bonded Indebtedness is being
rapidly cut down. The debt at the close
of the year ending June 30th was S3,-
S45,229.19. S5OO,OOO of the three per
cent. with $3.50 interest was paid on
July first. $500, 900 of four per cents fall
due on the 1st of July, next year, and
$225, 900 each year after until 1899. OF
course its final payment depends mater
tally upon the continuation Of Republi-
can dominance in the financial affairs of
the State.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

The Executive Committee desires to
send full quota form this county to the
State Convention at Toledo, and for that
purpose the primary convention has
been called somewhat sooner than might
seem necessary. Highland county wants
to cast her full seven votes in that unani-
nous nomination of Joseph Benson
Foraker. The present arrangement will
allow the appointment OF complement.
tary delegates if those chosen are unable
to 90.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

The Third Party Prohibition conven-
ton at Delaware last week after maligr-
ing every man in the whole country
who will not join in this kind of cranki-
ness, and denouncing every temperance
law on the statute-books, finally declared
in favor OF woman suffrage. If the third
party is not making enemies and losing
strength, the old rule of cause and
effect must have been annulled.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

When a newspaper dcvotes its columns
to declaring that a certain candidate
doesn't amount to a row of pins, you
can bet a bank.vault to a pant button
that he is the very man they fear most,
Please notice the way the Democratic
press treats Sherman as a candidate for
President, and Foraker for Governor. 1t
is wonderfully transparent broken
backed bluff.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

e al. Highlsnd County Court of Common
ORDER OF SALE IN PARTITION.
In pursuance of an order issued from the
county Of Highland and State Of Ohio. made
at the April term thereof A. D. 1887, and
TO me directed, will offer for sale at public
the town of Hillsboro. on
Saturday, August 9Th, A. d. 1887,
At lH O'Clock IN. of said day, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Beginning at the Hillsboro and Ripley
tyrTpikss e road in the south TIL, line % Of the town
line 9. Slo e. So poles to Q stone northwest
corner to Charles Brognard; thence with his
Se poss i poles stone. to tssns;
E. ii poles to stone thence 8. 1879 W. 81
road thence with the north line Of said % road
N. 100 W.. ~ poles to the center of said Hills
0oro and Ripley turnpike; thence north and
ginning, containing SO acres Of land, part OF
b. Massie's survey No. $3.50. I'd Tract-Be.
ginning ct hickory and dogwood northeast
sSsnss " Vie ni his snan ns poIes Il
thence % With his his line % N. lsS j., 1851 Poles 70 (
nii rs% bsVs tSsnCs % 1its bis M line W so Z. q. "a
Themes . win .sld 9 line 9; q, " 4 $40 pole:
to : stone northwest corner g Jemes Van.
tSs S pssd; g
2S9S. Sd Tract-Beginning ct q stone in the
south end % Of Spring street re- thence % Westerly 81 I
with the south line of said town to the n. ".
corner 70 the land owned by the heirs Of
2SS poles TO . stone northeast corner TO the
land Of John Gibler thence with his north
line n 81 ie PGlsss 70 swS whiss os1s
With saia line s. 81 =. iiS polss 70 asess ssons
corner to Moses Whislers land aforesaid
New Market 9. go e: l55 poles 70 . stone s.w.
corner to part Of out-lots Nos. and 40. con.
q SsssS s e p e. Ii pos snSs g . .ons the so1n:: ns:
e. is poles to the Hilisboro and Ripley turn.
ta:n1s sssncs III q II 70 pjss sn:ISs sS:nS: n
. paraIlsiiin with south line Of New Mark
ct N. 70 W. So poles to the beginning ct Spring
os Survey So Ssr.
boIo and Ripley tprppiks 2 links north 9 81
link and Is poles from his northwest corner;
thence parallel with Ztnk =. !9o W. l6 o2l0o
g. ~ "; 70 poles Y stone % ii1hs north Ct
thence the same distance from said line N.
7oo w. 50 poles TO corner at Spring street
:.e Ss s 1s ~s spns ssess Gt m
No No. p Il thsnes sci g. ~ Z. q poles 70 he % north.
No. No. s9 II; thence - With b. the % line % 3. IL ". z
z0 and south west corner Of lot No. q: thence
wa n: ~: Sssa.s Ha ssS oqGs e h
north west corner Of in.lot No. 100; thence 3.
g. = g pole. = p re ,srpgiks 81 a,SrssSid & .E
thenOo g. 7Do e. croosin9 said nike, pSagine
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07
Censunptiea Carsl.

An old physician, rstirsd iron practice,
ss:.sE sss 80 - e -. - -: 3 2 e ~: =.
= 3; Gs:ss g = :s::s :.t css..s -:
g. "a = ssss iss g: ~ Z. :ssss So
y Assyess 0oaRlalasA setss ha.!ns tssl.d ].
|l|''i'| : ! ) ! {
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

What makes home-bred, native-born
Hillsboroans keep talking all the time
about Hillsboro being a dull, dreary,
sleepy old town? Do you want to kill
every incoming enterprise by spreading
such reports? Hillsboro is without
doubt one of the prettiest towns in
Southern Ohio with well-built business
blocks, wide streets and beautiful resi-
dences. 1t is growing as rapidly as the
towns around us. 1t has some business
men as enterprising as can be found
anywhere, and is far from moldering
into decay. Display your patriotic pride
in boasting little, and don't abuse the
little city 20 much.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

Rccvtt methods OF education fern the
subject OF an essay by Col. I. Edwards
Clarke; to appear in the next number Of
the american Magazine. Col. Clarke's
connection with the Bureau OF Educa-
ton at Washington enables him to give
a trustworthy review Of the changes
which he regards as the beginning of q
new era,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

The public makes many mistakes in
classifying temperance people. A pro.
hibitionist is not necessarily a third
party man, nor is third party man
necessarily prohibitionist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

Judge B. F. Bradbury, Of this Circuit,
ls q prominent candidate for the Supreme
Bench. The Judge meets with favor
with the Republicans Of Southern Ohio.
Hc Is lawyer of marked ability, and
his experience OH the Common Pleas
and Circuit benches qualities him for
The duties OF a more responsible position.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

The last ruse attempted by the clique
of desparing attorneys who were engag-
ed in defending Jake Sharp, the New
York street railway boodler, was to have
the accused in the very act of shuffling
of this mortal coil just at the time the
case was to 60 to the jury. But the
scheme didn't work, and Jake's
mortal agonies have since been dispen-
sed with. 1t is sad day for criminal
lawyers when neither extract of Doodle
nor crocodile tears of sympathy for "the
unfortunate fellow citizen who is being
bounded to his doom" will lubricate the
consciences of gentlemen of the Jury"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

Under the title of "Village Types"
Julian Hawthorne will present, in the
american Magazine for August, sketches
of the more noted characters that are
usually to be found in our small rural
communities.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

In the coming number of the american
Magazine, z. L. White will describe the
Supreme Court of the United States and
give brief accounts of its distinguished
members,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07
PIKE COLLEGE.
July 9th, 1887.

School closed last Friday.
Misses Anna Pulliam and Nettie Hicks, Of
Union College, we're over to our school Friday.
Jacob Sanders and daughter were visiting
Dennis Sanders last week.
John Nave intends to repair his house this
summer.
Mr.. David Pullism and wife, and Mrs. Henry
Fender, Of Union College, wore visiting Mr..
VIM. Carr and wife last Thursday.
4rs. John Armstrong, Of SuGartree Ridge,
was the guest Of Mrs. Emily Long last week.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07
Bore a mile.

Mud.slinging never rewards the
singer. vituperatlon 10 a form Of sui.
eide for every shallow'patsd editor who
In II, Criticism Ia often just,
tiame. e.calllng never.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Real Estate.

Macomb Chanev ct al. VS.. Rebecca Murphy
ct al. Highland County Court of Common
Pleas. Case No. 4507.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07
Republican County Convention,

The Republicans Of Highland county
arc ealled 10 assemble in the Court
House
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-07

Un SnturuHy, July IUtHs I0o5,
At one o'clock p. m, for the purpose Of
selecting seven delegates to the Republi.
can State Convention to be held at
Toledo, July 9th and 2Sth.
H. D. WADDELL, See.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-02
The Moslems' Rich Literature,

When we think Of the Moslems we
only consider that they have one book,
the Koran. They have, however, a
rich literature. We have one Paradise
Lost, the Italians their ''Divina Com
media" Now the Moslems have their
book Of the same nature. 1t is called
"Masnayl | Ma'navi," being the spiritual
couplets Of a famous man. II is regard
ed, especially by the Mohammedans Of
Persia and India, as a standard document
Of the faith. second only 10 the Koran.
In Turkey it is scaled 1.-THE Amulet Of the
Ssul,' and a learned author has referred
TO II as the Bible Of Persia. Il is a beauti-
full poetic summary Of Islam j~ustifying
the way Of Allah TO man. The Oriental
literature is full Of such books, and Eng
lish students are beginning TO give great
attention 10 them. Globe. Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-02
e..

Soldier, why do you shrink from the Kiss Of the
hungry leady
The bullet that whizzed is past; the approach
ing ball Is dumb.
Stand straight. you cannot shrink from Fate;
let IL come,
A comrade ia front may hear Il w~hiIE-whru you
arr drad
John Bowie O'RenlN,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-02
Mental Power. Of the sexe..

In England they have been arguing
the question as TO the relative mental
powers Of men and women. The view is
extensively taken that girls are brighter
and apt than boys. but that in later
years the male intellect shows much
greater force and capacity New York
Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-02

A ledge Of photographic stone has been
discovered near Los Angeles. Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-08-02

''Report me at the AL was
hosting, when the captain suddenly
dropped his signal book through a sky
light, Numbered for all hands ON deck,
and tegan peeling his masts as rapidly
as ''the crowd" could work. Other
ships, after an interval, followed suit.
and a glance at the horizon explained
the general precipitation. A hard, belly.
ing bank Of clouds was rolling down at a
rapid pace. In ten minutes il would be
overhead and the mettle Of the shin
would be fully tested. 1t was a thor.
oughly exhilarating moment. There was
anxiety on every mans face; there was
a shrill shouting from deck TO cross
trees and back again, as sail after sail
got rolled up. Danger called out
some Of the lads 10 each other. Then
came a sonnd like the countless hum
ming Of bees, followed by the roar Of q
gale, and the A I dipped to the starboard
side till her yards touched the water. |
was clinging 10 a cabin skylight at the
moment, but caught sight of the cap
tain's face, as he turned from his place
at the mizzen rigging TO signal the wheel.
He was as gray a granite and just as
cool, though for the moment, till the
ship righted. she might have been OF her
beam ends. She did right, however,
rapidly, and shot into the squail, cata-
racts " water pouring over her bows.
The Squall lasted half an hour, and we
had not lost a cord, whereas our AIDE.
laide friend showed a foremost with the
sails all in tatters.
IL took the Al another month TO reach
the Horn region, during which time we
sighted land twice, once at the island OF
Fernando Noronha. again at Pernam-
buco. To any one with arrears Of read
ing To do such a month should be OF
priceless service. II he had never read
.'The Pilgrims Progress" or Robinson
Crusoe," or the plays of Shakespeare, or
"Paradise Lost" on the odyssey, 4" or
"Gil Bias" or Burns poems, or the
Book Of Job, now Is lis oppor
tunity. He can equip himself with
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
Married Moments RIGHTS.

Hereafter. in the State of Ohio, married
womaus rights will be coequal and cock
tensive with her husbands.
If she possesses personal property il is
her own, and it will pass to her husband
only by her consent.
If she owns separate real estate she can
sell and convey it without consulting her
husband
If she wants to mortgage or lease her
farm or house and lot she is at perfect lib
erty to do so.
She can buy and sell, sue and be sued in
her own name, without any Intervention
of her husband or next friend"
Ii she is in debt when she marries. her
husband is not bound to pay the indebted
ness unless he chooses. The creditor mrst
collect from the real debtor
If she calls her next-door neighbor an
Anticipated parallelogram, and no better
than the hypothenuse of a right-angled
triangle, her unfortunate husband is not
bound to go into Court and be mulct in
$4,000, more or less, for SANDER
The law regarding man and wife has
been completely revolutionized bv a mere
Act of simplifcation.
In other words, the rights of man and
wife are made exactly identical. What
ever right the man possesses under the
marriage relation, the same right is pos
sessed by the wife without modification or
abridgment.
Whatever man may do, a wife may do
also.
According to the law of Ohio to-day.
husband and wife are not one person, but
two separate and distinct individuals SO far
as their independent right to acquire and
dispose of personal, real and mixed prop
erty is concerned.
Nf ~
tious litigation which has ever numbered
up the dockets of the Ohio Courts, enriched
lawyers and Impoverished widows and or
phans, will be prevented and hereafter
rendered impossible by this Cinci,a-
natl Enquirer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
Charming Away a Toothache.

We happened not long ago to meet a
young, well-to-do and ell-educated farmer
in market town not on a market day, and
in the course of conversation casually
asked him what particular business he had
on hand. "a very bad toothache," he re-
piled. The next and natural question was
to inquire if he had been and had it out"
Blushing to the eyes, he said h" dare say
you will think me very foolish, sir, but I've
been to wise man to have the pain
charmed away. Folks say that he's won
derful at that sort of thing, so l thought 1
might as well give him trial" This an
nouncement being received with the burst
of laughter he eyiently expected, he hastily
added: Believe il or not, as you like,
sir, as soon as he said something the pain
went clean away, and I've been easy ever
since" 1t was worse than useless to ex-
plain the well-known effect on the nerves
OF visit to any sort of dental operator.
and the agriculturist wended his wav to
spread abroad the fame of his healer, and
no doubt to suffer renewed agonies as soon
as he got home. 1t may be added that
under no circumstances will countrymap.
if he can help it, have a tooth taken out by
regular practitioner baker, grocer or
blacksmith. with local reputation of be-
ing uncommon handy" is almost ALWAYS
reSorted to for this extreme measure. It is
but another form of provincial supersti-
tlon.-Poputdr Science Monthly for Apra.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
How to Promote Health.

After all that has been stated of the
effects of the atmosphere in high attitudes
or at the level of the sea, the influence OF
forests and ocean, of sea coasts and interior
places, humidity and dryness, cold and
heat, the winds, electricity and ozone, and
no matter what of other conditions, the
paramount considerations Tor the promo
ton OF health are an abundance of pure
air and sunshine and outdoor exercise.
Without these, no climate is promotlve of
health or propitious for the cure of dis
ease and with them, it is safe to say, the
human powers of accommodation are such
that it is difficult to distinguish the pecu-
liarities of any climate by their joint results
on the health and longevity of its subjects.
Bells q Gimatology."
The above is well and truly said, and the
most important of the three requisites
enumerated is outdoor exercise" Going
to the springs, going 10 the seaside, or CO.
ing to the mountains is all good for in
valids, but going into the garden in any
reasonable kind of a climate and working
in the ground with the hoe or spade mod
erately, but with sufficient outlay of
strength to produce reasonable degree of
perspiration, for one, two or three hours
daily, will do more to promote health than
either medicine, springs, seaside or mount
we write. We have witnessed the benefi-
cial effects of moderate exercise of that
kind-work-in others, and We know that
it is of more value and infinite less cost
than the best mineral springs that ever ex-
listed. The great trouble with by far the
large majority of invalids is lack of exer-
else of the right kind-of i0ork that will
make the sweat start and flow freely for
one or two hours daily
The writer once left San Francisco and
spent nine months in travelling, and came
back but little better than when he went
away. He then put on a suit of old
clothes, took hand trowel got down upon
his knees, and dug in his garden, in this
city, three or four hours day, and in six
weeks completely regained his health.
Another instance: A young man left
London, England, few years ago, and
spent one year in travelling, reaching this
city in the spring of the year, but little bet
ter than when he started. Having been
told of our own experience, ne went up to
Healdsburg, in this State, went onto q
| ranch and commenced work, when he was
not able to use the hoe or spade more than
two hours out of the twenty-four but he
persevered, and in less than six weeks he
was able to do fair days work He re-
| turned TO this city a well man, and went
| directly to London. He dug his health
out OF California soil. Thousands of in
valids might do the same thing if they
would f; but to most invalids it is hard med
| icine to take, and they neglect it often
times to become confirmed invalids, or to
meet an untimely death. Exercse-no
with dumbbells, or in any way in the gym
nasium, but in the open air, in the form o.
work, turning up the Soils the best pro-
moter of health that can be devised
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16
Kitchen Girls are Human.

1question whether it has ever occurred
to the minds that are moving on so effici-
emily in the great worlds good works-the
minds of the ablest and most earnest of
| women, that within their very hands is
| class of workers entirely overlooked in the
| movements for the shortening of the hours
of labor, and for the spiritual ard intel
lectual elevation of the working classes Is
there any principle of humanity in the
average public sentiment, that looks con-
sentingly on while the kitchen girl, whose
Sunday rest rarely covers more than four
hours, begins her week days work at or
in the morning, and ends it at at night
Surely, with all the labor to better human
conditions, in which this noble army of
women are engaged, this state of affairs
should not be overlooked.
My idea is that we should hear far less
of inefficient and faithless service"
would employers in domestic departments
of labor conform to the laws that rule in
other avocations. The common cry is,
My girl has no interest in her work.
What incentive can she have to interest
She never knows when her work is done.
II, in contracting with her employer, the
the hours of labor comprising a days and
weeks work were definitely agreed upon,
and she were clear as to the fact that every
hour over-whether on a week day or on a
Sunday, was to count towards an extra
week, self-interest at least-and that kind
of interest is usually 30 stronger than in
the bosom of the employer-would quiz ken
her energies and brighten her understand
ing into efficiency il any motive could.
No employer has a right to assume be-
cause she has been gifted with larger intel
lectual opportunities, and is. in a sense,
higher in the scale of humanity than is her
employee. that the whole time, strength,
and the very individuality of that employee,
are to be absorbed il her service from the
moment she enters her kitchen. Kitchen
girls are human as well as other people,
Lend Hand
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-16

WOMEN rs AccouNTANTs-The position
of bank clerk is eagerly sought by young
men whose fathers have influence in the
Board of Directors; boys of good habits
and good families, who must have spend
ing money and can board at home. They
like the short hours and freedom from
manual labor, and not few are otherwise
employed after bank hours. 1.-The small
salary given is not desirable" saws q writer
on this question, for no one could support
a family upon it, and defalcations will not
decrease while time and opportunity COM
bine to tempt young men who want to
keep horses and enjoy all the sports of the
time. Most business men unhesitatingly
say that women are accurate as account
ants and faithful as book-keepers end cash
iers, and while our present condition of
morals continues she certainly is less ad-
dicted to crime than her brothers, as our
statistics prove. They are careful, consci-
entious and anxious to please, and there
fore, as matter of policy, fitted to adorn
many positions now closed to them through
the prejudice or selfishness of men.-Kdte
Ta,uaatt Woods IN Boston Globe